8 INDIANS SPLIT WITH GRAYS-TWO GRITTY BASEBALL BATTLES-LATE SPORT NEWS ■II 111 I P\l IIIA #ll ifl «« • « . • .. . . . . . ..... _ _ - _ i M GRAW PLANS CUT IN HIGH PIE STARS Veteran Giants to Be Sent to Minors; Will Follow Mack's Policy Special to The Telegraph New York, Aug. 18.—The first of the major league managers to follow Connie Mack's policy of getting rid of high-priced players and building up a team of youngsters Is John McGraw, of the New York Giants. According to authoritative Information, at least seven players now on the team are booked for release or traae, and sev eral deals are expected to »e made while the Western clubs are in the East. The first to go are "Rube" Mar quard, the eccentric southpaw pitcher, who cost McGraw sll,ooo when he came from tlje minors; "Chief" Meyers, the veteran catcher, who has been one of the leading backstops of the National League for several years, and Fred Snodgrass, the outfielder whose famous muff of a ny ball cost the Giants the world's championship In the 1912 series with the Boston Red Sox. * Marquard and Meyers are booked for the minors, according to report, while Snodgrass and two others are to figure in a trade. It is understood waivers have been secured from all the National League clubs anci all but two of the American League clubs on Marquard and Meyers. Two National League clubs have put in bids for Snodgrass, and It Is likely tnat he will go to Cincinnati. The dispute over "Rube" Benton, the left-hander, who is reported to have been sold to New York first and Pittsburgh afterward by Cincinnati, is likely to create some trouble in the National League meeting at Boston to-day. McGraw intends to fight for Benton, as he figured on signing the Red pitcher when he decided to re lease Marquard. DAUPHIN-PERRY NOTES The result of the games of Satur day placed the five teams within a one and one-half game margin. Five of the teams have a percentage of .500 or better and are bunched within a margin of .088. It. looks like a close finish and a probable post-season series. Duncannon has one more game with Dauphin and two with Newport. Hippie, center fielder for tne Marys ville team, now lends the team In batting. Saturday, he banged out three hits out of four times at bat. off Regester and Werta, of New-' port. DeHaven and Frankho»tse were the only Duncannon batters who were able to touch White, Dauphin's Lebanon Valley twirlor last Saturday. Mckey, who played third hase in the Tri-State League severat years ago and has been playing »n tne South Carolina league lately, was on the coaching line for Newport last Satur day. Mickey has been secured to help with the coaching for the remainder of the season, so that Newport shall not let any chances for capturing the rag go to waste. ROCHESTER CANS GANZEL Special to The Telegraph Rochester, N. Y., Aug. 18. John Ganzel is no longer manager of the Rochester team, of the International League. President Charles T. Chapin Issued this statement yesterday. "The request of John Ganzel to be relieved of the management of the Rochester club has been granted. oanzel, we are informed, has chances to better himself and we have released him. His successor has not been appointed." It Is understood Ganzel has an offer to go to the Federal League. WARIIOP FREK AGENT Special to The Telegraph New York, Aug. 18.—Jack Warhop, who has been a member or the New York American League pitching staff since 1909, was given his uncondition al release yesterday. Warhop onjected to a transfer to the Richmond club of the International League, wntcn ob tained Catcher Sweeney and First I Baseman Mullen last week. Somebody Is Always Taking the Joy Out of Life By BRIGGS I ~™z'u fgg'A.'ssH r ~ " OtJ HER Towi6HT'(wp BCLieve \ •SOmBOodV AT rf R . ~' u j mcllT CHAffLIF I | | t /' "WEDNESDAY EVENING, HARFUSBURG TELEGRAPH! AUGUST 18, 1915. w Former Harrisburg Horse Breaks Leg at Cleveland Junior Barongale, a trotter formerly owned by B. F. Ober, a local livery man, broke its right foreleg in a race at Cleveland, 0., yesterday, when he stumbled and fell in cinders which j had been placed on the track. The horse had already won two heats and was leading on the final turn in this heat when the accident occurred. George Finney, the driver, escaped with slight injuries. * The horse was recently purchased by York horsemen and is the third horse they have owned. One was killed shipping and another broke its leg in a similar accident. Junior Barongale was one of " the most valu able horses in this city, his sale bring- j ing the owner $2,500. His sire was i sold last year to Germany for $6,000.1 Sports of All Sorts Lee Magee's resignation as man ager of Brooklyn Feds has been 'ac- I cepted. Enola Country Club wants a game for Saturday. Rosewood A. C. will play West End at Fourth and Seneca streets Satur day afternoon. Wormleysburg will play East End at Nineteenth and Greenwood streets Saturday afternoon. The Giants will protest game won by Benton yesterday. The West Fairview team won from the Albion A, C. yesterday, score 7 to 5. The Leader A. C. -won from News A. C. yesterday, score 8 to 7. Oberlin A. C. wants a game for Sat urday. Address George Sheaffer, man ager, P. O. Box 31, Oberlin, Pa. Team No. 1 of the Enola Shop League, defeated Team No. 2 yester day. score 5 to 1. H. A. C. Juniors are without a game for Saturday. L. Shearer, man ager, 11 North Third street. Bell phone 3300. In the Lucknow League series yes terday, the Clerks won from Federals, score 4 to 2. FIVE-SET MATCHES PLENTIFUL Special to The Telegraph Newport, R. 1., Aug. 18.—Five-set matches were plentiful in the second day's play in the singles division of the tennis tournament for the Casino cups to-day. The national champion, R. Norris Williams, 2d, of Philadel phia, was forced to the Itmt of sets by I C. M. Bull, Jr., of Brooklyn. Rowland I Evans, the Phlladelphian, who van quished* the California star. Ward Dawson, yesterday, worked his game to a five-set victory against Robert Le- Roy, of New York, former intercol legiate champion. N. W. Niles, of I Boston, in a contest which attracted much attention, defeated D. S. Wat ters, the 19-year-old Louisiana State champion, in the fifth set. NANCY HANKS DIES Was on Pension I.lst at Lexington Breeding Fair Special to The Tclcgtaph Lexington, Ky„ Aug. 18.—Nancy Hanks, 2:04, by Happy Medium, 2:32%, out of Nancy Lee, by Dictator, a member of the famous Sophy family and world's champion trotter from 1892 to 1894, died at John E. Mad den's Hamburg Farm here yesterday. She was valued at SIOO,OOO because of her record and associations, having been the dam of many famous horses. She was 29 years old. J. E. Madden purchased the horse several years ago to pension her until her death. She will be burled in the cemetery at Hamburg Place, where other famous horses have been burled. Nancy Hanks was foaled In 1886. RICHARDS TO QI T IT CORNELL Special to The Telegraph Ithaca, N. Y., Aug. 18. —Because he has not got enough money to con tinue his college education, Alva W. Richards, the crack Cornell high jumper and all-around athlete, may be unable to return to the university this Fall, according to a letter he has written to a friend in Ithaca. Rich ards says he is heartbroken over the prospect of remaining out of college, and adds that he has not got the I funds to complete his education. He is now visiting his parents in Utah Richards is the most versatile athlete in Cornell's history.. QUEEN HALL WINS IN STRAIGHT HEATS Trots Fast Mile in Opening Event at Lebanon County Fair Special to The Telegraph Lebanon, Pa., Aug. 18.—Queen Hall, a Reading horse, won the opening track events at the Lebanon County Fair opening yesterday. Queen Hall captured tue opening | race in hollow fashion, tne Keadlng | mare hever being challenged, and I Little Vixen proved much too rast for I her field in the Lebanon county event. | Fred Shreve of Philadelphia, offl- I elated here for the first time as start ing Judge. Summary: Four county novice race; purse, S2OO. I Queen Hall, r. m., A. H. Kline, | Reading 1 1 1 Billy Ash, b. g., A. H. Kline, Reading ... .* 3 2 2 Lady Maud S, b. m., M. O. Sides, Highsplre 2 5 5 Henry Wilkes, b. s., C. A. Har ner, Lebanon 4 3 4 Nancy Hale, b. m., E. Null, Leb anon 5 4 3 Time—2.23%, 2.24%, 2.27%. Special half trot or pace for Lebanon county horses; purse SSO. Little Vixen, ch. g., J. Gocitley, Lebanon 1 1 1 King Red. b. g., H. A. Tallman, Lebanon 4 2 2 Calvin M, b. g., Charles E. Bo ger, Lebanon 2 3 4 Cord Wilkes, br. g., Nathan A. Miller, Lebanon 3 4 3 Time—l.ll%, 1.11, 1.21. Two and three year old, trot; purse, $200; two in three heats. Pierrette, br. g., A. B. Coxte, Paoli 1 1 Collorells, b. f„ Dan Leary, West Chester 2 2 El Sahib, b. g., J. W. Clark, rvor rlstown * 3 Ruth K Worthy, b. m., Fager « Stambaugh, Carlisle b 4 Colorado B, b. c., A. B. Coxe, Paoli 5 5 Montgomery Belle, b. m., E. C. Quin, Philadelphia 3 6 Time—2.2l%, 2.19%. Two and three year old. pace; purse, $200; two in three heats. Lady Aubrey, b. f., P. R. Sned- I eker, Flemlngton, N. J 1 1 I Todd Griffith, g. g., J. W. Clark, Norristown 2 2 1 Salvetta Patch, b. f., Fager and Stambaugh, Carlisle k... 3 3 Time—2.27%. 2.24%. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE SCORES Rochester (10 innings)— R. H. E. Toronto ...002010110 3—B 12 1 Rochester .300000101 o—s 10 5 Batteries —Herbert and Kocher; Hersche and Wanamaker. Richmond— R. H. E. Jersey City .1,0 000100 o—2 2 2 Richmond ..00000201 x—3 6 4 Batteries Bruek and Schwert; Cottrell and Sweeny. 2nd game (6 innings)— R. H. E. Jersey City 000 0 0 o—o 0 2 Richmond 023 1 0 o—6 8 0 Batteries Verbout and Schwert; Russel and Sweeny. Buffalo— R. H. E. Montreal ...00000021 I—4 9 1 Buffalo 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 I—2 9 2 Batteries Dowd and Hawley; Ra der and La Longe. RURK BELONGS TO PTRATES Special to The Telegraph Pittsburgh, Pa., Aug. 18.—An ad ditional order, preventing rne Pitts burgh Federal League club from dis posing In any way of Pitcher Sanford Burk. who Jumped from the In dianapolis American Association club was granted by Judge Ambrose B. Reld in common pleas court here to-day. The order restrains the clu*> rrom sell ing, trading, hiring, farming out. or otherwise disposing of Burk's serv ices. GIRL'S FOOT CRUSHED The left foot of little Ethel Thomp son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson, 1245 Kittatinny street, was badly injured when she- fell from an auto truck and a wheel of tne big ma chine passed over her. Baseball Summary; Games Past and Futurej I SCORES OF YESTERDAY I International League Harrisburg. 4; Providence, 3 (first game, 10 innings). Providence, 9; Harrisburg, 4 (sec- i . ond game, 10 innings). I ' Richmond, 3; Jersey City, 8 (first game). Richmond, 6; Jersey City, 0 (sec ond game, 6 innings, called—rain). Toronto, 8; Rochester, 5 (10 in nings). , Montreal, 4; Buffalo, 2. National League , Cincinnati, 2; Philadelphia, 0. j Brooklyn, 3; New York, 2. r Pittsburgh, 3; Chicago, 2. Chicago, 6; Pittsburgh, 4 (second r game). ; Other clubs not scheduled. I American League Detroit, 10; Cleveland. 3. Detroit, 7; Cleveland, 3 (second . game). St. Louis-Chicago—Rain. Other clubs not scheduled. Federal League Pittsburgh, 5; Brooklyn,' 2. Kansas City, 8; Buffalo, 2. St. Louis, 14; Newark, 4. ! Chicago, 4; Baltimore, 0. > WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY International League , I Providence at Harrisburg. Jersey City at Richmond. ' Montreal at Buffalo. Toronto at Rochester. 1 National League Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston. L Chicago at Brooklyn. , Cincinnati at New York. American League Philadelphia at Detroit. 1 Boston at Chicago. . New York at St. Louis. Washington at Cleveland. Federal League ' Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Chicago at Baltimore. St. Louis at Newark. Kansas City at Buffalo. • ! WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW . International League Harrisburg at Chambersburg (ex , hibltion). Jersey City at Frederick, Md. (ex i hibltion). Providence at Richmond. * | I Toronto at Buffalo. Other teams idle. National League » Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston. Chicago at Broqklyn. Cincinnati at New York. > American League Philadelphia at Detroit. I Boston at Chicago. Washington at Cleveland. New York at St. Louis. 5 Federal League St. Louis at Brooklyn. Chicago at Buffalo. Kansas City at Baltimore. ; Pittsburgh at Newark. STANDING OF THE TEAMS International League > W. L. Pet. 1 Providence 6S 36 .654 ■ Buffalo 59 38 .608 I Montreal 55 49 .529 | Harrisburg ; 51 51 .500 ! Toronto 47 55 .461 I Rochester 44 56 .440 ; Richmond 45 59 .433 Jersey City 38 63 .376 National League W. L. Pet. > Philadelphia 56 46 .549 . Brooklyn 58 50 .537 Chicago 54 52 .509 Pittsburgh 54 55 .495 Boston 52 53 .495 New York 50 52 .490 St. Louis 51 58 .468 . Cincinnati 49 58 .4 58 , American League W. L. Pet. I Boston 69 35 .663! . Detroit 70 39 .642 i Chicago 64 42 .604 I I Washington 54 52 .509 I . New York 51 51 .500', • Cleveland 4t Hd .383!, • St. Louis 41 68 .376!. ■ Philadelphia 34 71 .324 , Federal Ijcaguc W. L. Pet. Chicago 62 47 .569 Kansas City 61 48 .560 Pittsburgh 59 47 .557 , Newark 60 4 8 .556 St. Louis 58 51 .532 Brooklyn 50 62 .446 • Buffalo 50 64 .439 Baltimore 38 71 .349 i BIG DOINGS FRIDAY ;i IH POLICE CIRCLES Harrisburg Patrolmen Meet Read- I ing Team; Plan Royal Enter tainment For Visitors Big doings are promised In police circles Friday. The annual police charity baseball game takes place at Island Park in the afternoon. Time, 2:30. Attraction —Harrisburg patrol men vs. Reading Municipal team. Um pire, Alderman George Hoverter. Final practice was held this after nooA for the battle. It promises to be a fierce contest. There is a reason. Harrisbyrg was defeated at Reading two weeks ago. score 8 to T. Amos Drabenstadt, the local manager is after sweet revenge. Big "Jawn" Hess who went all around the circuit on a clean drive, but was called out by the umpire is the captain of local players who want to square things. He has ?>een drill ing the team In many tricks. Inside baseball is to be a feature. The local line-up will be picked after practice this afternoon. Entertainment For Visitors Baseball is not the only thing on the program for Friday. Mayor Ira Stratton and other city officials, are coming with the Reading team. There will be thirty-three in the party. The trip to this city will be m automo biles, arriving here at lv o'clock. Mayor John K. Royal, Colonel Josepti B. Hutchison with Captain or Police Joseph P. Thompson and tne local committee will take the visitors over the city on a sight-seeing trip. Dinner will be served at Hotel Columbus at noon. The same roi lows, and after the battle is over the Reading visitors will be entertained in the lower hall at the Hoard of Trade building. To date tnere has been a record sale of tickets, over 7,- 000 having been disposed of. The proceeds of the game will go to tha police quick charity fund. Grants Transfer of the Mountain House Judge S. J. M. McCarrell yesterday morning granted the transfer of the Mountain House, Jackson township, , liquor license from H. E. McLaughlin , to Abraham James. McLaugnlln Is now in bankruptcy. The several cases which Judge 8. ; J. M. McCarrell came here specially ; from his summer home at Eaglesmere to hear were continued because of unpreparedness on the part of the 1 principals, so that after hearing sev eral less important motions the Jurist at once started on the trip to the northern part of the State to resume his vacation. The case of Jacob Buccl against "Jimmle" Pavonie. was postponed be cause of the illness of the defendant. The matter will not be heard until i September 17. The proceedings in volves an alleged violation or contract. Argument in the West-Tlanna, land suit, a matter that has been hanging fire in the local courts for several years was to-day continued Inde finitely. Judge McCarrell appointed James M. Alison an inspector of election of i the eighth precinct, Ninth ward, to succeed Leroy P. Wolfe, resigned. KXKW WHAT HE WANTED A countryman took his sweetheart into a West End theater In London. Going up to the ticket office, the , girl hanging to the sleeve of his jacket, I he banged down a dollar and said: "Two seats!" "Stalls?" inquired the ticket clerk. "Look here, my man," said the [countryman, rather sharply: "dtnna J think because we come frae the coun try that we're cattle! Gie's two coosh loned seats!" SECOND SPEED "A girl talks about going from one extreme to the other." "Oh, does she?' "And the next minute she buttons her shoe with a hairpin." "I didn't know you'd been married so long, John."—Purple Cow. , FINAL GAME TODAY I . WITH PROVIDENCE Indians Anxious to Split Even in 1 Series; Play Chambersburg on Thursday Harrisburg wound up the series to day with Providence. The Indians went after the same at Island Park hard. This afternoon "Zimmy's" c bunch was full of ginger. Everybody wanted to see an even break. This is the last appearance of the Grays in Harrisburg this season. The Indians go to Chambersburg to-morrow for a game with the Blue ?v. u league team of that place. Chambersburg is preparing a big re ception for the locals. The Harris bun? players, officials and sport writers will make the trip in automobiles. The route will include Gettysburg and a to the battlefield. After the game the Harrisburgers will enjoy a chicken and waffle dinner. On Friday a regualr championship game with Jersey City will be played at York. Saturday Jersey City plays but one game here. The even break yesterday gave the ans two hair-raising exhibitions. j Rames belonged to Harrisburg and but for the rulings of Umpire Harrisburg in the second battle on „ . anf l strikes and his persistent efforts to give Providence the breaks the game would have ended in Harris burg s favor. •>» H ,? r i»i SU T s lacked the hitting punch ' at critical times, but the old-time i there in fielding. Lee weak ened in the tenth in the second game after he was nagged by Umpire Har rison when he walked a player pur posely. The scores follow: J First Game f PROVIDENCE _ T „ „ AB. R. H. O. A. E. 1 McNally, 3b .. . 5 0 0 2 0 0 . IE' orten ' rf -...5 0 2 0 0 0 . Shean, 2b 5 0 0 5 4 0 Tutweiler, cf ... 5 1 2 4 0 0 Onslow, lb 2 I 1 10 3 0 Ca* e y- c 4 0 2 4 1 1 Fabrlque. ss 3 0 2 1 3 0, Powell. 2 0 0 2 0 0 Cooper, p 2 0 0 0 2 0 Eayres, P 2 1 00 0 0 f T °tals 35 3 9x28 13 ~1 l HARRISBURG AB. R. H. O. A. E. ' Mowe, ss 4 2 2 3 4 l T°°J e y. 2 b 3 1 1 5 3 0 fitter, rf 5 t s 3 0 0 Thorpe If 4 0 1 5 0 0 K/aft, lb 5 0 3 fi 1 0 Zimmerman, 3b . 2 0 0 1 1 0 Tamm. cf 3 0 1 3 0 0 Reynolds, c .. .. 4 0 0 4 1 0 Goodbred, p.. . . 2 0 0 0 3 0 Totals .... 32 4 10 30 13 1 xOne out when winning run scored. Providence .00001 1100 0 3 Harrisburg . 102000000 I—4 Two base hits, Tooley, Tutweiler, Thorpe. Three base hit, Tutweiler. Home run, Witter. Sacrifice hits, On slow, Tamm, Tooley, Goodbred, Pow ell. 2. Sacrifice fly, Thorpe. Double plays, Mowe to Tooley to Kraft; Fa brlque to Rhean to Onslow. Struck out, by Goodbred, 2; by Cooper, 1; by - Eayres, 2. Base on balls, off Good bred, 2; off Cooper, 1; off Eayres, 4. 1 Left on base, Providence, 7; Harris burg, 9. Stolen bases, Powell, Short en, Goodbred. Innings pitched. Coop er, 6; Eayres, 3 1-3; Goodbred, 10. Hits off Cooper, 7 in 6 innings; off Eayres, 3 in 3 1-3 innings; off Good- 1 bred, 9 in 10 innings. Passed ball Casey. Balk, Goodbred. Time, 2 hours. Umpires, Freeman and Harri son. Second Game PROVIDENCE AB. R. H. O. A, E. McNally, 2b ... . 6 0 2 3 3 0 Shorten, rf . ... 4 2 3 1 0 0 Shean, 2b 5 2 1 3 5 0 Tutweiletj cf .. 6 2 2 2 0 0 Onslow, lb 6 0 1 13 0 1 Haley, c 5 0 2 7 1 1 Fabrlque, ss ... . 4 1 3 1 1 0 Powell, If 5 1 1 0 0 0 Pennock. p.... 5 1 1 0 5 0 Totals 46 9 16 30 15 2 HARRISBURG AB. R. H. O. A. E. Mowe, ss 3 1 0 4 5 1 Tooley, 3b 3 1 2 1 6 0 Witter, rf 4 0 1 1 0 0 Thorpe, If 4 0 1 1 0 0 Kraft, lb 4 1 1 12 0 0 Zimmerman, 3h . 5 0 1 1 4 0 Tamm, cf 4 0 1 3 0 0 Reynolds, c ... • 4 0 0 7 1 1 Chabek, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lee, p 3 1 1 0 1 0 Totals 34 4 8 30 15 2 Providence . 300000000 6—9 Harrisburg .000110100 I—4 Two base hits, Shorten, Tooley. Three base hits, Shean, Tutweiler. Home run, Kraft. Sacrifice hits, Shorten, Mowe, Tooley, Kraft. Dou ble plays, Fabrlque to Shean to On slow; Mowe to Kraft. Struck out, by Chabek, 0; by Lee, 6; by Pennock, 7. Base on balls, off Chabek, 6; off Lee, 3; off Pennock, 4. Left on base, Providence, 11; Harrisburg, 8. Hit by pitcher, Lee. Stolen bases, Tamm, Onslow, McNally. Inning pitched, Chabek. 1-3; Lee, 9 2-3; Pennock, 10. Hits off Chabek, 3 in 1-3 Inning; Lee, 13 In 9 2-3 innings; Pennock, 8 in 10 innings. Wild pitch, Pennock, Lee. Time, 2.02. Umpires, Harrison and Freeman. A Pleasure, Not a Habit y Smoking is a habit with most brands, but with King Oscar Sc Cigars it is a downright pleasure. King Oscars are made of tobacco that pleases not only to-day, but every day. Smoke them regularly for they have been— Regularly Good For 24 Years NEWCOMB WINNER IN NATIONAL HANDICAP. Takes Championship From Large Field of Shooters at Chicago; x Hawkins High Professional Special to The Telegraph Chicago, 111., Aug. 18. —Two national championships and a special event, known as the "Chicago Overture," were decided yesterday ey amateur trapshooters participating in the an nual Grand American Handicap week of the Interstate Association. C. H. Newcomb, of Philadelphia, won the national singles title at 100 rargets, 16- yard rise, missing onely one cnance for a total of 99. Guy tiering, of Columbus, Wis., led a fi.eld of 80 en tries in the national doubles cnamplon ship, getting 91 out of a possible 100 at 16 yards. The Chicago Overture, also at 16 yards went to H. J. Reb hausen of North Platte, Neb., with a count, of 98. There were 220 entl-ants In this event. The professionals also -were busy yesterday. J. F. Dickey, Minneapolis, led the field with 97. R. R. Barber, of St. Paul was second with 96. and then came Bart Lewis, Springfield, 111., J. H. Hawkins. Pittsburgh, Pa.; J. S. Fanning, Wilmington, Del.; V. c, Bills, Chicago; C. A. Young, Springfield, 0., and L. S. German, Aberdeen, Md., each of whom scored 95. COMING "How about that musical comedy you promisod me?" asked the mana ger impatiently. "You promised to have it ready for me at 3.30. and hero it's almost 4 o'clock." "Just a moment," said the author. "I've got It all done but the plot, and that won't take me five minutes." OLD STUFF "How about paying me for that suit I made for you two years ago?" asked the tailor. "You surely can't expect me to pay for that suit," said the impecunious young man. "Why, it's all out of style." LION-ROLL '/HE NEWEST LION CREATION A SUMMER ROLL COLLAR fr/u?/7 fof/ars OLDEST AMERICA EDUCATIONAL School of Commerce Troup Building, Phone, Bell IM6J. in So. Market Square, Ilarrinburß, Pa. Fall term begin*! Day School, Septera-. her li Mchl School, September 6. Office opeu from 8 a. m. to 3 p. m. Phone, write or call for catalog us further information. Harrisburg Business College Day and Night School Sept. 7, 1915 Business, Shorthand and Civil Serv. Ice. 30th jcar. 328 Market St., Har risburK, Pa. SAFETY] hy FIRST The object of "Safety First" ta prevention. Tou can prevent your advertising from meet ing the fate of the waste basket if you will make It attractive with proper illustration. Bring your next copy to us for Illustrative treatment. One treat ment will convince you that our methods are a success. The Telegraph Art & Engraving / Departments 216 Locust Street j
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